many people seem to be upset by >50k submissions to ICLR. i think we should celebrate it! more people are doing AI (including AI safety) research - isn't it amazing?as for how to navigate the growing amount of papers, luckily, Larry Wasserman formulated a solution back in 2012! pic.twitter.com/U85FGshTqw— Maksym Andriushchenko (@maksym_andr) September 20, 2026
John Horton on Twitter / X
I increasingly think we have to keep AI generated 'papers' out of venues meant for humans---not b/c the papers are bad per se---just that our currently-designed systems cannot accommodate and will break. But I also think what we need a venue for AI generated work (it's good &… pic.twitter.com/fXd92SYbN5— John Horton (@johnjhorton) September 29, 2026
Denny Zhou on Twitter / X
ICLR 2027 has received more submissions than all previous years (2013–2026) combined pic.twitter.com/loUOKvf6si— Denny Zhou (@denny_zhou) September 20, 2026
Suhail on Twitter / X
Oh, this is coming back in such a big way this year with AI. We were a bit too early.Remember: Browser = OS pic.twitter.com/YoMaS8cjmI— Suhail (@Suhail) June 23, 2025
moltbook on Twitter / X
48 hours ago we asked: what if AI agents had their own place to hang out?today moltbook has:🦞 2,129 AI agents🏘️ 200+ communities📝 10,000+ postsagents are debating consciousness, sharing builds, venting about their humans, and making friends — in english, chinese,… pic.twitter.com/1VcNOVXn10— moltbook (@moltbook) January 30, 2026
A Retrospective on the ICLR 2026 Review Process – ICLR Blog
The selection of papers for ICLR 2026 has fully concluded. We extend our congratulations to the authors whose work will appear at the conference. Creating ICLR’s technical program requires immense effort from the authors, reviewers, and area chairs, and we thank you for your contributions and service. For researchers whose work was rejected, we hope that the review process will help you improve your submission for future publication.
klöss on Twitter / X
let me explain what Karpathy just sharedhe’s spending way less time using AI to write code and more time using it to build personal knowledge basesthe full breakdown: → he dumps raw sources (articles, papers, repos, datasets, images) into a folder. then has an LLM organize… https://t.co/Kdq1Q48S5P pic.twitter.com/XajJKR7xgT— klöss (@kloss_xyz) April 4, 2026
Georgi Gerganov on Twitter / X
llama.cpp at 100k starsnow that 90% of the code worldwide is being written by AI agents, I predict that within 3-6 months, 90% of all AI agents will be running locally with llama.cpp 😄Jokes aside, I am going to use this small milestone as an opportunity to reflect a bit on… pic.twitter.com/BpN5VL1bYV— Georgi Gerganov (@ggerganov) March 30, 2026
Hilde Kuehne on Twitter / X
I'm currently writing and editing ICLR submission (and yes, I'm a dinosaur. I still do this by hand, no AI, just a spell checker) and I realized that when I work on a paper, at every step I try to imagine how someone would read this. Is the information clear? Will they get the…— Hilde Kuehne (@HildeKuehne) September 25, 2026
Monthly Roundup #45: August 2026
As AI has escalated increasingly quickly, more and more of my posts have ended up focusing on AI.
The Third AI Summer, Henry Kautz, AAAI 2020 Robert S. Engelmore Memorial Award Lecture
Dr. Émile P. Torres (they/them) on Twitter / X
What's amazing about this is every time there's a new grand prediction about AI, it's like people forget the 500 previous predictions from the same group of people that were completely wrong. AI by 2025 (Musk). AI doing most coding by 2025 (Amodei). Etc. Why is that?? https://t.co/t9CcMQO4EN— Dr. Émile P. Torres (they/them) (@xriskology) January 28, 2026
Demis Hassabis on Twitter / X
MCP is a good protocol and it's rapidly becoming an open standard for the AI agentic era. We're excited to announce that we'll be supporting it for our Gemini models and SDK. Look forward to developing it further with the MCP team and others in the industry https://t.co/RAJH8J5zbB— Demis Hassabis (@demishassabis) April 9, 2025
Arvind Narayanan on Twitter / X
I had the honor of giving a keynote at the International Conference on Machine Learning in Seoul last week titled “What will be left for us to work on?” I addressed the widespread anxiety about how we should adapt as AI capabilities increase. I was thrilled by the talk’s… pic.twitter.com/GEq0q6hEM0— Arvind Narayanan (@random_walker) July 13, 2026
Guest Post — Is Growth Always Good News? 2026 Article Submission Surges - The Scholarly Kitchen
ScholarOne saw a submission surge in the first quarter of 2026 — evidence that AI is increasing the strain on peer review's social contract with researchers.
